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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1922)
THURSDAY,1 ?AtJGlIST 31, 1922.; THE c OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, OREGON. 11 5 HMD DRAWN TO 'FAIR IN SPITE OF JNPOI HEAVY M Southwest Washington Fair Grounds, 'Aug. JL Today is Governor's day at the Southwest "Washington fair, mid- Way between Chehalis nd Centralla, a Jwett as Elks, Klwanis, Rotary, Olynopia ,and Thurston county day. Despite the rain of the past 24 hours large crowds fare present. . -'?- Uovernor liart ana - state oxnciaas, -fair officials, county,' commissioners. Centralis, Rataii&ns and KIwanlans are to be ruets of (the Che halls Rotary and Kl wants clubs at a noon luncheon at the St. Helens hotel In Chehalis. 'after which the party will proceed to the rrounda for the races. - Governor Hart ana v. -tiUDDara or ueniraua, president of the fair, association, are to speak &t the fair. Judging- was virtually completed In all departments Wednesday.- Grand champions in the dairy cattle divisions were : Holstein bull. Matador Segis Walker VI. owned by the Carnation farm at Tolt ; cow Inka . Grace of Wayne, owned by Tom Mtobit of Che halis. Jersey bull, Flrwood Noble, owned by Nv C. Sorenson of Chehalis ; cow. Sultan's Violet Rose, owned by Erickson Brothers of Yakima, Guern sey bull, GlenwoOd Sequel Lad of Wlllowwood, owned by W. C. Reith of Astoria, Or. Ayrshire bull. Queen Scot tish -Cavalier, owned by E. W. Van Tassel of Wenatchee ; cow. White Mu rial of South Farm, owned by Van Tassel. The state herd, 13 head of the 120 at the Western Washington hospital, took nrst on 2-year-ola bull, first on yearling bull, first on junior, yearling heifer, first on young herd, first on calf herd, first on champion Junior bull, first on champion Junior cow and other prizes. In the education department the Doty schools won the majority of honors. Among Portland visitors yesterday was O. M. Plummer of the Pacific In ternational Livestock exposition. Lents Sewer Work Begins in Few Days; Will Cost $693,110 Actual construction work on the Lents trunk sewer will be started within a few days, and will be prose cuted continuously throughout the winter unless most unusual weather conditions prevail. The contract was formally awarded to J. F. Shea by the city council in an adjourned session Wednesday afternoon. The contract is made on a progress payment basis. The price of the work under the Shea bid is J693.110.10, which is $8379.90 under the estimate of the city engineer. Beside the regular bond required. Shea has agreed to give an additional bond In the sum of $15,000 to insure the city against loss on the progress payments. Awarding of this contract at this time" is considered of much importance to labor conditions in Portland, as it provides means for the employment of large forces during the remainder of the fall and probably much of the winter. Eighteen jnonths are allowed for completiton of the work, but it is expected It will be done in much less than this allotted time. Five Orientals, One Canadian, Deported To Native Country Five Orientals and one Canadian left 'Wednesday for their native lands in custody of immigration officials, who will see them to the various ports of entry. Z. Nekaku and Y. Hirado,- who have just completed nine months' terms in the Multnomah county jail for smug gling in narcotics on the Tsursuhima Maru last November, are aomeward bound. The Japanese Consul cooper ating with the Immigration Service by reporting tne narcouc .smugglers to the Japanese authorities who may deal with them when they arrive. This is the first , step being, taken by Japan to aid in the suppression of narcotic traffic ' 8 . S. Murada, who deserted from the Yoshida Maru last May, was also in the party; " These were all bound for Tacoma. By way of Seattle went Kong Lai, Chinese, who "smuggled in at Seattle two years ago on one of the Blue Funnel boats. To Canada goes John Robert Camp bell who has just ended a sentence for burglary in the Oregon state penitentiary. Deficit in Fund Is Laid to Bad Administration Faulty administration is given as the cause of the deficit In the indigent soldier fund, -according to a letter to the county commissioners from F. W. Mulkey, chairman of the tax conser vation and supervision commission. The commissioners requested the advice of the tax supervision board because of a J505S.96 deficit, with outstanding war rants still coming in. County Auditor Martin reported payments would con tinue to the needy soldiers, since the law makes it compulsory for them to be cared for. f Mulkey recommended the adoption of a unit budget system by all post com -m an d ers. w h.o have complete charge of the disbursements from the fund. He pointed out that each commander sends in his warrants without knowing the total demands made on the funds from all other camps. Cleveland Mayor's Eecall Demanded Cleveland. Ohio. Augr. . U. P.) Recall of .Mayor Frederick Kohler was demanded here today in petitions con taining approximately 25,000 names. The filing of the petition is the climax of the mayor's fight with th Cleveland Federation of Labor over the "open shop" policy inaugurated in city de partments, .i- -: ? ; r slick with spaghetti ffinniHinnn I i I 1 - -r Outfit the Children Here! Large Stocks! Low Prices! Courteous Service! Hair Bobbing -Heart's Desire carl, curled bob, straight cut, etc Our man barbers are experts in this work. On Second Floor. - Candy Specials Com Drops, assorted flavors 1Q. Special for this sale at, pound JL7C Chocolates, special per pound 37c fxlft if m i ' rt jr.r' 4t4rr RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS. 5 A3 m ?:r;'-:-s. :?; Siiiir;;;iiT :f.:::---:lr.5.;. ";::- -i;:!i:. I I " 13., V Il ' I I Ft -J I t i a VW l l it i i im NEW FALL SUITS It just couldn't be a new season without new suit modes. They're here, marking time to the merry tune of fashion. To describe one type and ignore the score of others wouldn't be an exactly fair thing to do, and to describe, all would be im possible. Suffice to say every new and fashion able mode of the moment is represented from the straightline plain tailored models to the dressy new affairs trimmed with rich furs, embroidery, etc. Velour, Tricotine, Veldyne, Panvelaine, Mar leen. Twill and many other high class fabrics. Black and a wide range of new shades, including marten and golden brown. Sizes 16 to 46. Now specially low priced at $38.50 to $125.00. Women's Outing Suits Special $10 Second Floor For hiking, sport and outing wear these serviceable Suits of O. D. Serge and Corduroy are most desirable. Flare coat models with skirls and semifitted styles with breeches. Storm col lars patch pdekets. Sizes 36 to 44 in (91 A the lot. Specially priced for this sale at iDXv, Fall Fashions In Juniors' Apparel Charming Practical Inexpensive .BSW era? Khaki Outing Suits Special $7.98 3cond Floor Sizes 36 to 44. Splendid Suits jfor all around wear. Semi-box coats with skirts 'and fitted coats with breeches. Some with cor . duroy collar. Suits selling earlier in the season at much higher prices. Limited number flry AO only. ..Sbjap early. Priced now special D e0 Junior Shop Second Floor In choosing the children's! school apparel here you are assured the last word in smartness and value. Stbcks are practically com plete, offering splendid selections in Coats, Dresses, Sweaters, etc., Juniors' Goats In Latest Styles Captivating modes that reflect the very spirit of youth. Tweed, Homespun, Chin chilla, Bolivia and .Velour Coats in all the rich new fall colorings. Loose, semi-fitted and belted effects. Many are trimmed with high-grade furs. Prices 412.50 to $115. Girls' New Fall Dresses Serge, Tricotine, Jersey and Woof-Crepe Frocks in a multitude of charming' models for school wear. Long and short sleeves, trimmed -with beads, embroidery, applique, etc. Brown and navy. Sizes for girls 6 to 19. Priced now at $11.75 to $39.75. , Girls' Jackets at $5 Second Floor Practical, serviceable Coats for school wear. Made up in wool Jersey in jade, red, navy, brown and black. Attractive styles with plain and plaited backs. All sizes Jp? lf from 6 to 17 years. Priced special at tDtJsUU Girls' Dresses at $5 Second Floor Wonderful values these smart Frocks at five dollars. Straightline, bolero, panel and waistline models, with large pockets. Trimmed with fancy braids, etc. In !pr i"f navy, only. Sizes 6 to 14. Special at tDOUU Opening Sale of Fall Millinery In the Basement Store -Here re hats such as many stores ask $7.50 to $10 for! Pont take our word for it, come in and see them with your own eyes. Smart Velvet and Duvetyn Hats in a variety of styles and colors, trimmed with metal, yarn and applique. On QfT sale Friday and Saturday priced special at p9 Trimmed Felts Exceptionally attractive ?for sport and street wear. Very latest shapes, tailor trimmed.: They are priced special at only $2.50, $3.00. $3.50 Misses School Hats the new stitched felts in black and the popular fall colors. Choice of sev eral becoming shapes. Priced special art $1.50 -'. - i Basement Millinery r New Marabou Gapes In Black and Colors Main Floor Light weight, comfy and stylish for street and evening wear. New express shipment: just received. First quality stock. Very latest styles in stole And choker effects. Marabou and combinations of marabou . and ostrich. Black, seal, taupe, squirrel and natural. See spe? cial display in window. Choice selection specially low priced. New Shipment Wool Sport Scarfs in Wanted Fall Colors. Boy SchoolClothes The Built for Service Kind School Supplies Center Circle, First Floor Our Animal Sale of p4n5W ' T?1 School Supplies starts Jr sr" it r k. tomorrow morning. Students will find it to their advantage t o Drmg tneir lists in early. Practically every thing needed for school m the way oi supplies can be pur chased at this store. Note following list of needed items: Tablets priced 5c to 25c Pencils at only 2c to 10c Erasers priced lc to lOc Pencil Boxes at 25c to $2 High School Pads at 7c1 Eversharp Pencils, Sharp Point Pencils, Waterman's, Sheaffer's, Conklin's d e pendable Fountain Pens. Scratch Pads, Steno Pads, Type Paper, Note Books, Spelling Pads, Pens, Ink, Rubber Bands, Rulers, Chalk, Slates, Loose - Leaf Books, Legal Pads, Compo sition Books, Paints, Brush es, C r a y o 1 a s, Drawing Pads, Paint Cups, etc., etc. Fountain Pens 98c Celebrated "Craig" make. Good practical Pen for stu dents. Specially priced for this sale 98c. Main Floor. Toyland Notes Boy Gym Suit Sleeveless, made of sanitary cotton, regulation sprinting pants. This sale, the suit for $1.25 Foot Balls m standard makes, priced at 75c to $9.00 Uncle Wiggely Came, very amusing, for 75c to India Game, 45c to 85c Jack and Jill priced at Checker Boards in assorted sizes now at 25c to Toyland Fourth Floor. $1.00 $1.00 $1.75 We're strong for fluaHty -especially in a m. il i. ..- .- j :a poys- cioines. wev ouy wim mis 'one thought in mind and see'To ltlhatVery boy's;, suit or overcoat is the very ;he$t "garment - obtainable at the price come in and let as show you the new Fall styles. 2- $9JS5 Cassimeres, Tweeds and Cheviots. One "of the best values in 2-knicker Suits we ave been able to offer in years. Strong, sturdy T fabrics, handsome 'patterns, first class tailoring. The extra pair of knickers gives pjractically two suits for IQ OK the price of one. ' Special price DiaOtl Boys'; Gorduroy Knickers -Dutchess arid other "reliaDle makes. Some - with double seat, others with double seat and - knees. Mode shade will not show the soiL $2.50 to $3.50 KnickerSuits MQf Boys' School Blouses In a Special Two Days' Sale "Puritan" School Blouses for boys in a very special' offering. Made up in best, materials, cut in full standard sizes and perfect fitting. Large assortment of new patterns to select from. Guaranteed fast colors. All sizes. Will be placed on sale . Friday and Saturday at 85c 85c School Sweaters $1.95 Friday and Saturday Bargain Circle, Main Floor 4Made by the F. A. Patrick Co. Special purchase shipment just received. Splendid warm sweaters for school, in the popular slip-on style. Combination of brown QpJ and buff and navy and orange. On sale Friday and Saturday OA0 v Women's Bathing Suits $3.98 Second Floor Extra special of fering for Friday. W o m e n's and misses' wool Bathing Suits also a few in Surf Satin. Plain and ribbed stitch, with "and with out shields. Plain and striped effects. Black and a great va riety of colors. Sizes QQ 32 to 46. Special at DOi0 Garment Salons, Second Floor Children's School Hose 50c Pair Main Floor Pony Stockings for boys and girls. Seamless, all weights, black, cordovan, white and brown. Cottons and PA. lisles. Priced special, pair OUC ' " 1 Handkerchief Sale Department, Main Floor. Children's Kerchiefs in plain white and fancy col ored border effects. Reg ular 15c values. (PI AA Special, a dozen D AIU White Handkerchiefs of good quality sheer mate rial. Saturday spe- "I flf cially priced 3 for A"! Handkerchiefs of sheer white lawn also colored linen with corner embroidery- Regular 25c 1Q. values. Special" at JLvK Shamrock Lawn Hand kerchiefs in fancy colored designs. Just the thing for school. Satur- " K day priced . special A til' Linen Kerchiefs with beautiful one-corner em-" broidery in white and col ors. Saturday A specially priced at tIUC Lrssue Kerchiefs in many new designs. Fancy borders. To- Q" morrow 3 for tDAaUU Pure Linen Table Cloths $5.40 Main Floor Size 60x90 inches and , good heavy qrlality pura linen, unoice oi several attrac- tive patterns. To morrow special al $5.40 Linen Napkins $4.68 Doz. the large dinner-size Napkins All pure linen, assorted patterns. Only a limited quantity in this sale. No mail orders. OA ftQ Priced special, dozen tDfxaOO Towel Specials Huck Towels, plain white, nice size for home or hotel use. Tomorrow priced spe- If? cial $1.50 dozen each A9C Huck Towels, white with fancy colored border. Excellent weight and quality. Spe- - cial $1.75 dozen each AOC r Little Tots' Fall Togs In a Feature Showing' Second Floor You must see these dainty garments to fully appreciate their charm. Distinctive styles that represent the newest creations in children's fashions. Excellent variety. Children's New Fall Coats in Broadcloth, Duvet de Laine, Velour, Bolivia and Chinchilla. Sizes for girls 2 to 6 years of age. All the new colors. Specially priced $9.95 to $42.50 Hats to Match many of the new Fall Coats $2.75-$ 11.95 Sale of Tub Frocks Perky Prim Dresses of School Day cloth and un bleached muslin. Dainty styles, attractively trimmed. Sizes 2, 4 and 6. QO QQ Specially priced at wt0 Children's Knitted Wool Capes Sizes 2-6 Special; Knitted Seta Sweater and Toque Sizes 3, 4 at Girls Wash" Dresses in Gingham and chambray. Panty and straightline styles. Large assortment of models in aizes 2 to 6. Priced spe cial at $1.25. $1.39. $1.69 2.98 6.75 Model Grocery Oysters, Preferred Stock brand Friday priced OC special, at, a can fortlv Log Cabin Syrup, cane and maple. 25c 50c. $1 a can. Peas, Lily of the Valley Friday priced at, can 20c Imported Figs, pound 40c Demonstration of Kerr, Gifford Co. flour and cereals. 2-lb. sack of flour given free with every purchase of cereals . at Grocery Booth. Head Rice, best gTade Friday priced, pound - 10c Royal White Soap Friday priced at 6 bars for 25c BUILD your child's health" upon the strong Sturdy foundation that comes from -omaring Buster Brown Shoes. ; These shoes keep the growing feet graceful . and shapely make them strong and sturdy prevent corns, bunions, broken arches, weak ankles and other annoying loot aiiTrwn that come in later life from radly shaped shoes. BusterBrown A BROmSHOB ... . are made upon. the. Brown Shaping Lasts which . provide ior the growing need of every bone and muscle in the -child's fo that insure proper support while preventing improper development oi every part of the foot. V Because Buster Brown Shoes fit so perfectly and are so well made, they outwear ordinary shoes and are therefore economical shoes to buy " $3,50 to $7.50 ; Sole Portland Agents for Buster Brown Shoes Department, Main Floor, 4 I p ' 1 '"' P A ' I Ivfi " f 4)e - 1 9 1 it 4 1 f I I I IS Pimento Cheese j 1 M8&tBaSS233EJ n . -, hW